Do monkeys ape?: ten years after

By E. Visalberghi, D. Fragaszy. 2002

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f98027b2edff30862810750ca52fad62077a042

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Citations in the corpus

The manifold nature of interpersonal relations: the quest for a common mechanism. (2003, background): “…whether such behaviour can also be ascribed to nonhumans , or if it has to be considered a unique endowment of our species (for a discussion of imitation from an ethological point of view, see Whiten & Custance 1996; Tomasello & Call 1997; Byrne 1995; Visalberghi & Fragaszy 1990, 2001; Byrne 2003).”
Abstraction Levels for Robotic Imitation: Overview and Computational Approaches (2010, background): “Some works seek to clarify and distinguish several such approaches, either from a purely computational point-of-view [84,89,104,127] or taking inspiration in the biological counterparts [25, 79, 140, 143, 146, 148, 154].”
The mirror-neuron system. (2004, unknown): “There is vast agreement among ethologists that imitation, the capacity to learn to do an action from seeing it done (Thorndyke 1898), is present among primates, only in humans, and (probably) in apes (see Byrne 1995, Galef 1988, Tomasello & Call 1997, Visalberghi & Fragaszy 2001, Whiten & Ham 1992).”
The impact of imitative versus emulative learning mechanisms on artifactual variation: implications for the evolution of material culture (2015, background): “Definitions of different social learning mechanisms relevant to such issues, have been 65 formulated on the basis of extensive studies across the animal kingdom (Fisher and Hinde, 66 1949; Galef, 1992; McQuoid and Galef, 1993; Heyes, 1994; Visalberghi and Fragaszy, 2002; 67 Zentall, 2003; Whiten et ”